OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eat the Heat

Eat the Heat is the eighth studio album by German heavy metal band Accept, released in 1989. It is the band's only album with vocalist David Reece. It was recorded at Dierks Studios in Cologne from September 1988 to January 1989. Although Jim Stacey is presented as rhythm guitar player in the album lineup, the album credits also state that all guitar work on the album was played by Wolf Hoffmann. Stacey did perform second guitar live with the band.
Until 2010's Blood of the Nations, this was Accept's only album without Udo Dirkschneider as lead vocalist. U.D.O. contributes with crowd vocals on "Turn the Wheel". U.D.O. has also covered the song "X-T-C" on the 2001 compilation A Tribute to Accept II. Accept later recorded "Generation Clash II" based on "Generation Clash" with Udo Dirkschneider on vocals for their 1994 album Death Row. U.D.O. will still regularly perform tracks from this album, including "X-T-C".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 4/10 |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |

## Reception

The Rolling Stone Album Guide wrote that "though the album delivers much of the punch of its predecessors, the songs seem flat by comparison."

## Track listings

All lyrics and music written by Accept and Deaffy.
European version, LP
U.S. version
2014 remastered version

## Personnel
### Band members

* David Reece – vocals
* Wolf Hoffmann – all guitars
* Peter Baltes – bass
* Stefan Kaufmann – drums
Additional Musicians
* Jim Stacey – rhythm guitar in live shows
* Jacky Virgil - backing vocals on "Chain Reaction"
* Mark Dodson - crowd vocals on "Turn the Wheel"

### Production

* Dieter Dierks – producer, engineer, mixing, arrangements with Accept
* Topo – mixing, assistant engineer
* Norbert Gutzmann – technician
* Bob Ludwig – mastering at Masterdisk, New York
* Gaby "Deaffy" Hauke – management, cover idea
* George Chin – cover photo
* Ashley Kramer – back photo
* Hentschel Grafic Service – cover design

## Supporting tour

The Eat the Heat tour consisted of David Reece on vocals, Wolf Hoffmann on lead guitar, Peter Baltes on bass, Stefan Kaufmann on drums, and Jim Stacey (ex-Break Point) on rhythm guitar. The first leg of the tour consisted of the band headlining at small clubs around the U.S. for about two months. Kaufmann sustained a back injury during this period, and was replaced by House of Lords drummer Ken Mary. Accept then began a North American act with W.A.S.P. and Metal Church. The tour overall was a disappointment, plagued with poor attendance numbers and a failure to draw the American crowds that the band had hoped to appeal to with this new lineup. A rumored behind-stage fight at the Vic Theater in Chicago between Reece and Baltes led to the band splitting up, and the tour was subsequently cancelled.

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Finnish Albums (The Official Finnish Charts) | 25 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 15 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 87 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista) | 19 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 26 |
| US Billboard 200 | 139 |
# 2025 LA fires

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#REDIRECT January 2025 Southern California wildfires
# Barnes–Hooks Farm

Barnes–Hooks Farm is a historic farm and national historic district located near Fremont, Wayne County, North Carolina. The Hooks House was built about 1874 and is a two-story frame dwelling with Italianate / Greek Revival style detailing. It was built in front of the early-19th century Barnes House and connected to it until the 1920s. The Barnes House is located about 100 feet from the main house and is a hall and parlor house with rear shed rooms. Also on the property is the contributing mule stable and feed barn (c. 1920), tenant house (c. 1920), and tobacco barn (c. 1930).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# John Bentley Mays

John Bentley Mays (June 22, 1941 – September 16, 2016) was a Canadian journalist and writer. Best known as an art and architecture columnist for The Globe and Mail, he also published a novel and several non-fiction books.
Mays was born in rural Louisiana in 1941. Both his parents died when he was a child, his father in a car accident and his mother of cancer, and he was raised thereafter by relatives in Shreveport. He studied medieval literature and literary criticism at the University of Rochester, and moved to Toronto in 1969 to accept a teaching job at York University. He married Margaret Cannon in 1971, and published his first novel, The Spiral Stair, in 1978. He joined The Globe and Mail in 1980.
In 1994 he published Emerald City: Toronto Visited, a collection of essays about Toronto architecture and history. The following year he published In the Jaws of the Black Dogs, a memoir of his lifelong struggle with clinical depression. In the book, he also came out as bisexual by orientation, although he noted that for personal and religious reasons he had chosen to remain monogamously married to his wife rather than exploring his attractions to men.
In 1997 he published Power in the Blood, a memoir about exploring his family history after the death of his aunt Vandalia in 1990. The book was shortlisted for that year's Viacom Writers' Trust Prize for Nonfiction. The following year he left The Globe and Mail to become a general arts and culture journalist for the National Post, remaining with that paper until 2001.
In 2002 he published Arrivals: Stories from the History of Ontario, a book about Ontario history. The book won the Joseph Brant Award from the Ontario Historical Society. He was a freelance writer for a variety of publications in this era, until rejoining The Globe and Mail in 2008 as an architecture columnist. Over the course of his career in journalism, he won awards from both the National Newspaper Awards and the National Magazine Awards. He also taught courses and gave guest lectures on architecture at OCAD University and the University of Toronto.
Mays died of a heart attack on September 16, 2016, in Toronto, just two weeks after having completing his second novel, The Occidental Hotel.

## Books

* The Spiral Stair (1978)
* Emerald City: Toronto Visited (1994)
* In the Jaws of the Black Dogs: A Memoir of Depression (1995)
* Power in the Blood: Land, Memory and a Southern Family (1997)
* Arrivals: Stories from the History of Ontario (2002)
* The Occidental Hotel (2020) [published posthumously]
# Oleg Govorun

Oleg Markovich Govorun (Russian: Олег Маркович Говорун, born 15 January 1969) is a Russian politician and since May 2012 the Minister of Regional Development. He has the federal state civilian service rank of 1st class Active State Councillor of the Russian Federation.
In 1976–1986, he studied in school No.9 in the town of Pushkino, Moscow Oblast. Between 1987 and 1989, he did his mandatory service in the Soviet Armed Forces. In 1993, he graduated from the Moscow State Forest University majoring in "chemical engineer". As a courier and head of the department for government relations for Alfa Group in 1995, Govorun brought very large amounts of black cash (Russian: черный нал) or chorny nal from Alfa Group to the deputy mayor of Saint Petersburg Vladimir Putin when it was headed by Mikhail Fridman, Peter Aven and German Khan. In March 1997, he was one of three Deputy Heads of Government Relations at Alfa-Bank. In 2000–2004, he was Deputy Chief of Territorial Administration of the President of the Russian Federation and in 2004 to 2006 he was deputy head of the Russian Presidential Administration for Domestic Policy. In November 2008, he became a member of the Supreme Council of United Russia party. On September 6, 2011, he was appointed the envoy of the Russian President in Central Federal District. On 14 September 2011, he became a member of the Security Council of Russia. On May 21, 2012, he was appointed to the Minister of Regional Development in Dmitry Medvedev's Cabinet. In April 2018, the United States imposed sanctions on him and 23 other Russian nationals.
Govorun advises Putin on foreign policy especially issues with the United States and receives much of his input from Fridman and Aven, both of whom Putin trusts for accurate information from the networks established by Alfa Bank and Alfa Group, respectively, instead of Russian intelligence officials.

## Awards and decorations

* Medal of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" II class (29 December 2003) — for achievements in the development of state legal institutions in the Chechen Republic
* Order of Friendship (2008)
* Order of Honour (2009)
* Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Gratitude (2 September 2006) — for contribution to the preparation and conduct of the election to the Chechen Republic's Parliament
# Lornoxicam

Lornoxicam, also known as chlortenoxicam, is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) of the oxicam class with analgesic (pain relieving), anti-inflammatory and antipyretic (fever reducing) properties. It is available in oral and parenteral formulations.
It was patented in 1977 and approved for medical use in 1997. Brand names include Xefo and Xefocam among others.

## Medical uses

Lornoxicam is used for the treatment of various types of pain, especially resulting from inflammatory diseases of the joints, osteoarthritis, surgery, sciatica, and other inflammations.

## Contraindications

The drug is contraindicated in patients who must not take other NSAIDs, possible reasons including salicylate sensitivity, gastrointestinal bleeding and bleeding disorders, and severe impairment of heart, liver or kidney function. Lornoxicam is not recommended during pregnancy and breastfeeding and is contraindicated during the last third of pregnancy.

## Adverse effects

Lornoxicam has side effects similar to other NSAIDs, most commonly mild ones like gastrointestinal disorders (nausea and diarrhea) and headache. Severe but seldom side effects include bleeding, bronchospasms and the extremely rare Stevens–Johnson syndrome.

## Interactions

Interactions with other drugs are typical of NSAIDs. Combination with vitamin K antagonists like warfarin increases the risk of bleeding. Combination with ciclosporin can lead to reduced kidney function, and to acute kidney injury in rare cases. Lornoxicam can also increase the adverse effects of lithium, methotrexate and digoxin and its derivatives. The effect of diuretics, ACE inhibitors and angiotensin II receptor antagonists can be reduced, but this is only relevant in patients with special risks like heart failure. As with piroxicam, cimetidine can increase plasma levels but is unlikely to cause relevant interactions.
# Late Corp. of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints v. United States

The Late Corporation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints v. United States, 136 U.S. 1 (1890), was a Supreme Court case that upheld the Edmunds–Tucker Act on May 19, 1890. Among other things, the act disincorporated the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The LDS Church was represented by its chief counsel Franklin S. Richards and former congressman James Broadhead.

## Decision

The ruling in Late Corporation would have directed federal escheat of substantially all the property of the legally disincorporated LDS Church, which was estimated at $3 million. Following the decision, the U.S. Attorney for The Utah Territory reported seizing only $381,812 in assets. Real property, including LDS temples, was never seized, although the ruling authorized it. Within five months, the LDS Church officially discontinued the practice of plural marriage with the 1890 Manifesto. On October 25, 1893, a congressional resolution authorized the release of assets seized from the LDS Church because, "said church has discontinued the practice of polygamy and no longer encourages or gives countenance to any manner of practices in violation of law, or contrary to good morals or public policy."
Chief Justice Fuller's dissent asserted that though Congress has the power to criminalize polygamy, "it is not authorized under the cover of that power to seize and confiscate the property of persons, individuals, or corporations, without office found, because they may have been guilty of criminal practices."
# Basses Choice-Days Point Archeological District

The Basses Choice/Days Point Archeological District is a large area (more than 400 acres (160 ha)) of coastal Isle of Wight County, Virginia, that is of archaeological interest. It is located in the area between the Pagan River and the James River, north of Smithfield. The point of land at the confluence of the two rivers has been known as Day's Point since Virginia was settled by English colonists in the 17th century. Land on the point was granted to Captain John Day, and the area was known as Warrosquyoake Shire before it was renamed Isle of Wight County. In 1621 Nathaniel Basse was granted land that bordered Pagan Bay. Basse settled colonists on this land in 1622. His house was burned in the Great Massacre of 1622, when a significant number of settlers in Warrosquyoake were killed by Native Americans. Basse's settlement was rebuilt, and he was reported as owning 300 acres (120 ha) in 1625.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Journey, Man!

Journey, Man! is an album by trumpeter Jack Walrath which was recorded in 1995 and released on the Evidence label in 1996.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Alex Henderson stated "One of the many impressive albums he provided in the '90s, Journey, Man! finds the trumpeter leading a band he called Hard Corps and employs a cast of players you'd expect to find on a hard bop date ... And in fact, hard bop and post-bop are exactly what the sextet plays ... But Walrath isn't one to limit himself creatively, and providing an abundance of Jazz Messengers-influenced arrangements doesn't prevent him from taking it "outside" ... Although not as daring as some of Walrath's other albums, Journey, Man! is a rewarding date from a trumpeter who refuses to be predictable".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack Walrath
* "Bouncin' with Ballholzka" – 8:08
* "Ancient Intrigues" – 6:47
* "When Love Has Gone (It Comes Out Like This)" – 6:06
* "Pete's Steps" – 8:07
* "(I Wanna Be) Out There Somewhere" – 4:51
* "Butt! (Tails from the Backside)" – 8:19
* "Sarah Hurts" – 3:36
* "Song of Everywhen" – 11:27
* "Orange Has Me Down" – 2:38

## Personnel

* Jack Walrath – trumpet
* Craig Handy – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Bobby Watson – alto saxophone
* Kenny Drew Jr. – piano
* Ray Drummond – bass
* Victor Lewis – drums
# WCKF

WCKF (100.7 FM, "Alabama 100") is a radio station licensed to serve Ashland, Alabama. The station is owned L.E. GRADICK, WCKF, LLC.

## Programming

WCKF programming includes a tradio program named Trade Line, PRN NASCAR programming, and Alabama Crimson Tide football and basketball.

## History

This 100.7 MHz frequency became available after WHMA-FM, an unrelated country formatted station at 100.5 MHz, known as "Alabama 100", moved to Atlanta in early 2001, and WANZ in Northport, Alabama, changed its dial position from 100.7 MHz to 100.5 MHz and began broadcasting from a taller tower near Vance, Alabama, in April 2003.
The new 100.7 MHz station was assigned the WCKF call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on November 28, 2006. WCKF came on the air as a sister station to co-owned WCKA (810 AM) at the end of January 2008. The station received its license to cover from the FCC on January 25, 2008. On May 1, 2010, Alabama 100.7 WCKF, became their own LLC: WCKF, LLC.
# Lapáncsa

Lapáncsa (German: Lappantsch) is a village in Baranya county, Hungary.

## History

Prior to Lapáncsa, the village of Gathwege is mentioned as being in the area as early as 1349. The village was destroyed during the Battle of Mohács.
Lapáncsa proper was established by 18 German families in 1760 from Bavaria. The origin of its name is unknown. Until the end of World War II, the inhabitants were all Roman Catholic Danube Swabians, locally called stifulder, because the majority of their ancestors arrived from Fulda during the 17th and 18th centuries. Most of the former German Settlers were expelled to Allied-occupied Germany and Allied-occupied Austria from 1945-1948 as a result of the Potsdam Agreement. Only a few Germans of Hungary currently live there; the majority of the population today are the descendants of Hungarians from the Czechoslovak–Hungarian population exchange.

## Geography

Lapáncsa has a total area of 1.68 km$^2$. Three rivers run through the village, one of them being the Karašica River. The only Catholic church in the village, Katolikus Templom, is one of the main sights to see.

## Demographics

As of January 2021, Lapáncsa had a population of 176.
According to a 2011 census, 84.7% of the residents identified themselves as Hungarian, 7.9% as Gypsy, 1.5% as German, and 15.3% did not declare. (Due to dual identities, the total may be greater than 100%.) The religious distribution was 58.6% Roman Catholic, 3% Reformed, 1% Greek Catholic, 4.4% non-denominational, and 33% did not declare.
# Jesús Santa Cruz

Jesús Alberto Santa Cruz Mares (born 25 March 1986) is a Mexican footballer, who plays as goalkeeper for Puebla F.C. in Primera División.
# Dilshad Khan

Dilshad Khan (born Arabinda Dasgupta) is a Hindustani classical singer and the husband of Begum Parween Sultana. Dilshad is the younger brother of eminent sarod maestro Buddhadev Das Gupta

## Early life and background

Khan was born in Kolkata. Dilshad is the younger brother of eminent sarod maestro Buddhadev Das Gupta. He attended St. Xavier's Collegiate School, Kolkata, where future music composer R. D. Burman was his classmate.
He started learning tabla at the age of four, but later took up singing under the guidance of N.C. Chakravorty, Hidan Banarjee and Gyan Prakash Ghosh. He was inspired by Bade Ghulam Ali Khan. After moving permanently to Mumbai, Khan became a disciple of Agra gharana vocalist Padmashree Faiyaz Ahmed Khan.

## Personal life

Khan is married to classical vocalist, Begum Parveen Sultana. They have a daughter.
# Bath Row

Bath Row, also known as the Theodore Bath Historic District, are four buildings in Laramie, Wyoming, built in 1883 by Theodore Bath and his brothers. The houses were built to be rented to employees of the Union Pacific Railroad. As brother Henry had previously done at the Bath Ranch, Bath Row was built of local limestone with red brick window arches. Three of the houses are single-story shotgun-style houses with a central doorway flanked by narrow windows, extending back from the street. The fourth building is a two-story structure with three windows on the ground floor facing the street, two above, and a round window into the attic. The side windows in all of the buildings align from one building to the next.
Bath Row was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 8, 1986.
# WCLA

WCLA (1470 AM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult standards format. Licensed to Claxton, Georgia, United States, the station is currently owned by W. Danny Swain and features programming from ABC Radio.
# Igreja de São Cristóvão (São Paulo)

Igreja de São Cristóvão is a church located in São Paulo, Brazil on the Avenida Tiradentes. Originally part of a larger religious complex, the church dates back to 1853. It is situated in the Luz district.
The church underwent restoration in the late 20th century after its wall collapsed in 1982. It was officially restored and reopened in 2001. The building, once part of a larger seminary complex, is now recognized as a protected cultural monument by the State of São Paulo.
# Bollywood Ka Boss

Bollywood Ka Boss is an Indian quiz show on the Sahara Filmy television channel hosted by Hindi film actor Boman Irani.

## Finalists

* Ashutosh Mordekar (Mumbai)
* Svetta Mohla (New Delhi)
* Ravi Krishna (Hyderabad)
* Sameen (Mumbai)
* Mohit Garodia (Chennai)
* Ayushman Mitra (Kolkata)
* Harsh (Delhi)
* Nikhil Bhosle (Pune)
* Ameya Samant (Mumbai)
* Amit Pareek (Indore)
# Nathaniel Revetria

Nathaniel Revetria Soñora (born June 29, 1981, in Tampico, Mexico), is a retired Mexican-Uruguayan footballer. He is currently the head coach of Centro Atlético Fénix.

## Career

Nathaniel started his career in Defensor Sporting, a team based in Montevideo, Uruguay. Since 2001 until 2002 he took part in Uruguay First Division playing for the before-mentioned team. He also played for Juventud until 2003 and then returned to Mexico to play for San Luis F.C. in Liga MX México Primera División during 2004.
During 2006, Nathaniel played for Cultural Leonesa and participated in the Spanish Segunda División B (the third level of football in Spain).

## Personal

Revetria's father, Hebert, is a former Uruguay international footballer.
# Alminoprofen

Alminoprofen is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug.
# Teymurabad Rural District

Teymurabad Rural District (Persian: دهستان تیمورآباد) is in Teymurabad District of Hamun County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Teymurabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Shib Ab District of Zabol County) was 6,209 in 1,549 households. There were 5,879 inhabitants in 1,600 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 4,856 in 1,487 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Hamun County. The rural district was transferred to the new Teymurabad District. The most populous of its 35 villages was Deh-e Esmail Qanbar, with 527 people.
# Battell Park Historic District

Battell Park Historic District is a historic public park and national historic district located at Mishawaka, St. Joseph County, Indiana. The district encompasses two contributing buildings, one contributing site, two contributing structures, and one contributing object in a public park. It was established in 1881, and subsequently developed with a Soldiers' War Memorial erected in 1884 and Classical Revival style bandshell erected in 1927. In 1936–1937, the Works Progress Administration added a five-tier, cascading rock garden with a waterfall, small pools, and arched bridge.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Cindy Cohn

Cindy Cohn is an American civil liberties attorney specializing in Internet law. She represented Daniel J. Bernstein and the Electronic Frontier Foundation in Bernstein v. United States.

## Education

She received her undergraduate degree at the University of Iowa and the London School of Economics and her Doctor of Jurisprudence from the University of Michigan.

## Law Career

In 1997, Cohn was recognized by California Lawyer Magazine as one of the "Lawyers of the Year" for her work. After serving for 15 years as legal director and general counsel for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, she became its executive director in 2015.
In addition to Bernstein, some of Cohn's significant cases include Hepting v. AT&T (class action against AT&T for collaborating with the National Security Agency program to wiretap and data-mine Americans' communications), In re Sony BMG Tech. litigation (class action against Sony BMG for placing dangerous digital rights management (DRM) on customers' computers), OPG v. Diebold (Diebold was held liable for sending out unfounded cease and desist notices to internet service providers (ISPs) in an effort to stop public discussion of the flaws in its electronic voting machines), and DVD CCA v. Bunner (representing Andrew Bunner against the DVD Copy Control Association defending his right to republish a computer program that he found republished elsewhere on the Internet).

## Awards and honors

In 2006, Cohn was named one of the 100 most influential lawyers in America by the National Law Journal. In November 2018, she was featured among "America's Top 50 Women In Tech" by Forbes. Cohn also serves on the board of directors of the nonprofits Human Rights Advocates and the Verified Voting Foundation.